Land Use & Zoning (alternative)
A Maryland mixed-use development in a 'transit-oriented development' (TOD) zone is likely located:
AIn a rural area near farms
BWithin walking distance of a transit station, mixing residential, commercial, and public uses✓ Correct
COnly in Baltimore City
DIn an industrial zone converted to residential
Explanation
TOD in Maryland focuses on creating mixed-use, pedestrian-friendly development around transit stations to reduce car dependence and support smart growth goals.
Related Maryland Land Use & Zoning (alternative) Questions
- Maryland's 'Smart Codes' (form-based zoning) differ from traditional use-based zoning in that they:
- Maryland's county water and sewer master plans determine:
- Maryland's 'Transit-Oriented Development' (TOD) Policy seeks to encourage which type of development nearest to transit stations?
- A Maryland municipality uses eminent domain to acquire private property for a public park. The property owner is entitled to:
- A 'regulatory taking' occurs in Maryland when:
- A Maryland property owner who wants to use land in a way not permitted by current zoning must apply for a:
- Maryland's Chesapeake and Atlantic Coastal Bays Critical Area law regulates development near tidal waters. Properties within the 1,000-foot buffer that predated the law:
- Maryland's Rural Legacy Program protects rural lands from development through:
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